Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1957)
Capital AjJonrfla. THE WEATHER. MOSTLY CLOUDY tonight, Thnrt day, with chance of few showers Thursday. Continued mild. Low to light, 42; high Thursday, M. 4 SECTIONS 44 Pages 69th Year, No. 73 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, March 27, 1957 t" m Price 5c Holmes Tells Plan to Run Again in '58 Governor Still Strongly Favors 50 Per Cent Increase in School Support, for 'Key' Bill By JAMES D. OLSON ' " Capital Journal Writer Governor Robert D. Holmes, at his first press conference in almost a month, declared he would be a candidate for re-election next year. "I think anyone serving a two-year term as gover nor would like to fill out a full term in the office," he said. "So God willing, I plan Blizzard Toll At 36; Drought Aid Not Great Some Stockmen Losing Entire Herds ; 13 in Cars Rescued By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The death tolls stands at 36 in the spring snowstorm which hit the Western Plains over the week end and in the area it hit hardest there was a feeling today it had brought only limited drought re lief. New Mexico stockmen said they would have been better off with out the snow. Some lost their en tire herds in the mountainous drifts. The six-state high plains area which got up to 14 inches of snow and drifts as high as 30 feet still was digging out today. But trains were starting to move again and at least the main roads were open, except in western Kansas. Thirteen persons in three cars and a truck were uncovered last night by a road crew on U.S. 50 near Garden City, Kan. They had been snowbound three days but all were reported--in good condition. They had been carrying tome (ood. The six-state' area where the itorm was a full-blown blizzard southwest Nebraska, western Kan sas, eastern. Colorado, northeast New Mexico and the ' Oklahoma and Texas Panhandles makes up a largepart of the plains area hard hit by five years of drought. But the blizzard's 70-and 80-mile winds scoured much of the crop and grazing land almost bare as they piled the snow up in high drifts. Crop experts in Kansas, Okla homa, Nebraska and Texas said the snowfall brightened the drought picture but there was not near enough moisture to break it. Oklahoma reported heavy dam age to peach, pear and plum trees which were in full bloom when the blizzard hit. 50 Hunt for Boy Sleeping In Playhouse GRANTS PASS If) A little lost boy. who never knew he was lost but slept peacefully through all the commotion, brought a 50-inan search party to O'Brien Tuesday night. Ten-year-old Hobin Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vibert Kirk, left his father's grocery store at 5:30 p.m to go "hunting" with his BB gun When dusk came, but no Roju'u the worried parents enlisted neigh bors help and called the sheriff's office in Cave Junction. Sirens were sounded, and Illi nois Valley residents quickly , mo bilized for the hunt. Shortly after 8:30 p. m.. Kirk and Bill Peery. also of O'Brien, discovered the boy fast asleep behind a chair in his playhouse, not over 100 yards from home. He had gone there to rest, and his rest had turned into a three-hour nap. Because Robin was partly hid den in a dark corner, his father had thought the cabin empty on an earlier search. Rain to Wait Another Day Predicted showers seemed a bit more remote Wednesday, the mild weather continuing and the fore cast setting off (he possible show ers until Thursday. It was a ' bit hazy with high clouds in the morning here Wednesday, but there was plenty oi sunshine, too. Maximum in Sa lem Tuesday reached 60 degrees. Five-day forecast calls for tem peratures averaging near normal or a little above, and precipitation to occur mostly Thursday or Fri day but in comparatively light amounts. Weather Details Mulmnni TMttrdar. M: minimum t-iiar, w feui f pr"ir - j".n; vi ,.n"Vr"!!iuii. :.v."T-r- mti im Biv.r fc.imi. n tt. (B- port L-. . Wf.ihT Biirt.n.i to run for re-election. The Governor stated emphati cally that he still favors' a 50 per cent raise of basic school support from $80 per census school child to $120, which would cost an addi tional $38,000,000. Predicts Higher Budget When asked if he thought the Democratic legislative leaders could hold the budget down to a ceiling of $265 million, Gov. Hol mes said he felt certain that it would go higher. - 1 am in sympathy with the; lowest possible budget," he said, and 1 think setting the ceiling was a laudable objective, I told j the boys at the time it was pro- posed that I didn't think they could hold the budget down to the1 amount set." In reply to a question as to the length of the present session, the Governor said he had picked the first weekend in May. The House Tax Committee, he told the news men, had assured him it would begin formulating the tax program along about April 15. Senate May Change Program "But with my past experience in the legislature 1 would say they would probably got the tax pro gram under way about April 20. Holmes said. "And, as you all know, the Senate will take a long look at any house tax program, and perhaps come up with an en tirely different version. That has happened beforej as we all know. -liov. .fioimes saic, mat a- gooa case could be made for every unit proposed in the $20 million building program of the State Board of con trol and Board of Higher Educa tion. But when it comes to cutting the budget," the legislature finds it easier to advance the time of con- (Continued on Page 5. Column 1) Governor Will Decide Jensen FateThisWeek Gov. Holmes said Wednesday he has reviewed the case of James Norman Jensen. 28. who is sched uled to dje in the penitentiary gas chamber April 5. He said he would announce later this week whether he would com mute the sentence to life imprison ment. Jensen was convicted in Med ford of the hatchet slaying of Mrs. Fern Hile during a burglary of her home April 24. 1354. Jensen appealed to the V. S. Supreme Court. The case now has unusual inter est because the Governor has strongly recommended that the death penalty be abolished. The House already has passed a pro posed constitutional amendment to achieve that end. It now is in the Senate. The people would vote on it in November of next year. If Jensen dies, it would he the first execution at the prison since j Warden C. T. Gladden took over his job four years ago. POPE RECEIVES ADENAl'ER VATICAN CITY W-Pope Pius XII received Chancellor Konrad , Adenauer of West Germany in private audience today. j T BANDITS KIDNAP WOMAN 2 Americans TEHRAN. Iran OP Two Amer-1 ican aid officials motoring across dalion and contractor for the In- during a routine patrol. Their re Iran's desert were knifed to death j tcrnational Cooperation Adminis-1 port to Tehran was delayed by by bandits Sunday night and the (ration 'ICA in Iran. (poor communications, wife of one apparently was kid- Mrs. Carroll, th'e fornsisr Anita i Iranian officials said a notorious naped, Iranian police announced Wednesday. i Gen. Alinaglu G o I p 1 r i, conv.ior Ministrv official rave thin nr. mander of Iranian police, said i covBral r.nlifP unite had located ! knniti nnH wara nincincr in uic uanu.io auu -..7...e, ... . on inem. Th hnHioa nt tht AmeHran mpn were recovered along wfhe bodies of t'wo Iranians accompany-! ine them in ieebs j Iranian officials' assumed that the American woman was carried1 away since her body was not found. Golpiri said the American vie- j timi were: , Kevin M. Carroll. 37. of Issa- : quah. Wash., Point Four area ' development advi.er for Herman. Iran, since 1554. Rreu tier A. WiUon. V. of Port- liia , 1 o c k development . Body Parts Biggest of the 411 exhibits in the Salem Science Fair Wednesday was this class project showing parts ,of the body with machines to Illustrate their operation. Fair Chairman Ernest Cummins took a last- Science Show Opens Tonight At North High Salem's top young scientists put their works on public display Wednesday to open a two - day science fair at North Salem high. At last count the gym was filled with 411 displays resulting from school experiments in the physical and biological sciences. Judges began working early to get a good look at all the displays. Among the entries are a work ing model of the human body's parts, a miniature wind tunnel, experiments in chemical analysis, models of the universe, various electronic gadgets and enough sci entific data to fill a room of text books. The show will be open to the public both Wednesday and Thurs day evenings from 6 to 9 o'clock. Seventy of the best ' exhibits will be chosen to go to the Northwest Science Exposition in Corvallis, April 13 - 20. Boater Saved By Engineers EUGENE W A 36-ycar-old Oakridge man, Vernon H. Fin- stad, was rescued Tuesday after noon from Dexter Lake shortly after the boat he was piloting overturned. He was pulled from the water by members of the Corps of Kngi nccis about 100 yards offshore frn " recreational area where Finstad was clinging to his over turned boat. Finstad told state police he was : trying out the 14-foot boat with a '. 10-horse outboard motor and it tipped over backwards as he was j making a turn. Finstad was given ! first aid treatment for shock. specialist in the Near Kast Foiin-1 Huovar of tssaiguah, is missing. Golsiri an$ other Iranian lntor- ',.,,,. ... .... 1 Pty of f jvc w as drmni; in i iooslf. frnm lr-,. h i U : ,rinrr, d i-i.uk ( lia" ,w 1 " 1 " . r cn a in me summer, remamea Ncar the Vllla8e Khash were Amer,cans- ' here when Wilson returned there desolate region. bandit gang at- (In Issaquah. Mrs. John Iluo-'ast Nov. , a block develop, tacked, firtog on the jeeps an var. Mrs. Carroll s mother, said mcnt supervisor for the Ncar Kast Puncturin8 'he tires. I her daughter. 3.5, and Carroll were Foundation. She is an Iranian Niht " falling and the jeeps : married at Sun Valley, Idaho, in; whom Wilson met there, were forced to halt. The men in! 12 after meeting in Japan. wison waJ graduatC(1 from !lh )P- a"i '" revolvers. Ih;re Mrs Carroll taught Knglish Rccd CoIIc8(, Por,land, in ls4, fouht back. Ther succeeded in and French. wj(h a dcsrM jn cconomic!! ,nd holding off the bandits nearly an! 'Mrs. Huovar said her daugh-jtonit his masters in africultural hour. ( their ammunition gave: tor. who had no children, was 1 economics at Oregon State Col- 0UI - The bandits then nioied in. Bodies of the victim were stripped of all aluables and per-; looal papers. Work in Science Display V srr to' ) CAR YIELDS PHONY 2 Confess Counterfeiting Task MINNEAPOLIS im The Secret Service said Wednesday two nfen arrested with a huge cache of counterfeit $20 bills have admitted making the bogus currency in a Salt Lake City printing plant. F. E. Stroup, special Secret Service agent in charge at St. Paul, said "there is reason to be lieve about $600,000 in counterfeit money had been printed. Arrested at a south side Min neapolis motel Tuesday night Polio Patients Will Use Same Military Plane Salem polio patients Jerry Sad dler and Mrs. Harold Adamson wilt be using the same military plane in their trips to and from a Los Angeles respiratory center. However, the date of their trips is later than was previously planned, Marion county polio chap ter officials were informed today. Mrs. Harold Adamson had been expected to arrive here Friday but the date has been changed to April 6, the county officials were told. Saddler will leave for Los Amigos respiratory center ix the same plane the next day. Mrs. Adamson, who coatactcd the disease in 1959 and had a child horn while she was in an iron lung, has been at the respiratory center since March 29 last year. Saddler came down with the disease last month asd is present ly in an iron lunsf al biaM Mot orial Kcspiial. Sl&im in Ira n Police stumbled on the bodies bandit leader named Dadshan con tro& gangs in the area who attack police from time to time, trying to seize their weapons. Officials J-'l a , . lor Itte SOtllO DUTOOSe. 1 neVaOUM , he hanniLi knew tn nrrnrAinl ' . born and reared in Issaquah Mrs fjr m jj- aiPr SCVeral years ! Carroll was a 1H4.1 graduale of the ; wun the Bureau of Reclamation Inivorsily of Washington.! t Ephrala. Wash, Wilson had Ivcn working for His parents as w?ll as his ido ituo years in Kcrman, Bampur.lhe hcre. v.ur IE li ti -i minute check of the entry, made by the 6th grade at Morningsidc School, The an nual fair is open to the public Wednesday and Thursday evenings at North Salem high, (Capital Journal Photo) BILLS $600,000 were two men 'identified by police as Max C. Christopherson, 31, Salt Lake City, and Edward L. Montoro, 21, Los Angeles. Stroup said a complaint was being pre pared. The pair orally admitted mak ing the money in a Salt Lake City plant 'using materials and equip ment without the knowledge ot the management, Stroup said. The name of the plant was not dis closed. Both men said they were printers. The phoney money was found packed into seat cushions of the car in which the men arrived here Tuesday. They came under suspicion when they decided to carry the cushions into their south side Minneapolis motel. The motel operator called police. No exact count of the bills seized here has been made, Stroup said, but he indicated the figure would run into the hundreds of thousands of "dollars." Christopherson and Montoro sur rendered without resistance al though a revolver was found in their room and a high-powered rifle and automatic pistol were re covered from the car seal cush ions. A few of fcfrc bHiis apparently were passed tin Minneapolis, Stroup said, BULLETIN Miwjil i&wskis Mexiro MRXK'O CITY if) Two vio lent ex plosions rorlcrd a large crca near (he Imtornatiorcd Airport hrre Wednesday. Kind reports sncM 14 persons were kEEl amd sftSoit J-' btficrctb and West Iranshahr, all in stain east Iran. PORTLAND ii Brewster A. Wilson, Portlandcr reported slain by bandits in Iran, had been in that and adjacent ermines since j l!i.)4 except lor several monies last i',' ,i,' u nnt h.B ,; 'v retdrned hcre ,or bir(h 0f' their iirsl child. Joseph Amir. it i ' . Shefferman Bills, Was Reimbursed By Union, Probers Hear Ike Bucks $5 Billion Funds Cut Sa ysBy r d'sTa v g ;e t Would Eliminate Essentials By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON (AP) -President Eisenhower said Wednesday America is go 111; to stiller if any severe cuts are made in govern ment spending for such things as foreign aid and national defense. Emphatically, Eisenhower told his news conference he does not believe a cut of up to five billion dollars, as suggested by Sen. Byrd ID-Va), can be made in the administration's $71,800,000,(100 budget without giving up some es sential domestic programs. Aid Wisely Spent As for foreign aid. Eisenhower said no dollars are being spent to day more wisely for the luture peace and prosperity of the world than those being put into the mutual security field. Eisenhower spent a good part of his half-hour news conference ex pounding his views regarding de mands in congress lor substantial reductions in the budget for the fiscal year starting July 1, Over and over, he expressed the view that substantial reductions would mean elimination or drastic curtailment of important pro- grams. Eisenhower told the newsmen he is feeling betler and his cough has improved. At the start of the conference ho appeared a hit list less, but his voice took on its usual vigor as he discussed the budget. Riiss Threats Deplored His comment on other subjects included: RUSSIA Threats by the So viet Union against Norway. Ei senhower said, are completely in defensible. He was referring to Itussia's warning to Norway against allowing the North Atlan tic Treaty Organization to set up atomic bases on Norwegian soil. A new Hussion note suggested fearful blows against Norway in event of war. BERMUDA Eisenhower re plied no, not at all, when asked whether the Bermuda agreement to furnish guided missiles to Brit ain would result in any increase in U.S. production of atomic weapons. He went on to say that Britain already is producing ccr- (Continued on Page 5 Column 31 Union 'Goons' Beat Up Stork Club Secretary NEW YORK m Sally Daw son, secretary lo stork Uuh own er Sherman Billingsley, was as saulted by two men as she en tered the building where she lives at 3:f0 a. ilia ucdocstbiy, police reported. The 2:)-year-old, red-haired sec retary told police fbaa each of the men struck her once, giving her two black eyes, and warned her: "If you don't stop working for Billingsley aod stay away from those cameras and shorthaad and records, Ike sexl time we'll breajt every 8C in yosr body." Police quoled Billingsley as say ing .Miss Dawsf took photographs ml also recordsd by Shorthand aKd wire recorder the convoca tions among union pickets nulside the Stork Club Tuesday night. The East Side night spit is in volved in a labor dispute with two unions of waiters and kilchen John Key. gcnis'al organizer, said the unions knew nothing about the reported assault on Miss Dawson. Photos Trail Bill Into Law Have you r,ver wondered whnl happen before a legislative bill can berome law? II (coen through many bandi and Is examined praetlcaW word by word before Jtolni into the Oregon xtalule hook. In today's Capital Journal a page of pic ture tralli a hill through Ihe Capltnl and how how a law Ix made. See Section 3, Pnge 12. Late Flashes WASHINGTON tn Nathan Shrffcrman, Chicago manage ment consultant on labor rela tions, testified Wednesday he has bought refrigerators, farm equip ment, lawn mowers and other items wholesale for various la bor leaders other than Davo Deck. SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Law rence Cassilac, 25, father of two, despondent because Ills wife left him, climbed atop the ledge of a seven-story department building today but was dlssund ed in his threat of suicide by a Catholic priest. Ike Criticizes Takingof45th' By Union Boss WASHINGTON Wl President Eisenhower said Wednesday, in commenting on testimony by Tcamslors' president, -Dave Beck, he shares the common reaction that if a man invokes the Fifth Amendment there is something he doesn't want to tell. Eisenhower was asked at his news conference whether he be lieves a labor leader has a re sponsibility to answer questions of Senate investigators such as those put to Beck. Eisenhower said he is no lawyer and could not puss on the legal aspects oi the matter. But the President said he up holds strongly the right of Con gress to investigate as a basis for legitimate legislation. He said the power and dignily of Congress is m good hands. Eisenhower said he has no doubt Hint the Fifth Amendment should be used in instances where it is necessary lo protect and safe guard Basic rights. Hut he went on lo say he shares what ho termed the common rc- nclion that when a man takes the Kiflh Amendment there is some thing he doesn't want to loll. Eisenhower was asked for his opinion on the code of ethics adopted by the AFL-CIO over Beck s opposition. The President said he has been so preoccupied with oiher matters he has opinion on that code. Israel Reports Syrian Attack, Egyptian Raid By UNITED PRESS Israel reported today that Syrian troops opened fire on an Israeli settlement al midnight and that marauders from the Gaza Strip ambushed an Israeli truck Tues lay, seriously wounding one civil ian. Egypt's semiofficial news agency reported in Cairo that Saudi Ara bia had moved troops to Ihe out skirts of Ihe Jordanian port of Aqaba, but a Jordanian military source denied the report in Am man. However, other sources said Ihe Saudis had moved troops all along the Eastern shore of the Gulf of Aqaba in what could be the start of a new Arab move lo blockade Israeli shipping in Ihe narrow waterway. Clair Brown Named 1 Clair L. Brown, vclcran Salem Comniunily Chest and United Fund worker, Tuesday was named cam pain chairman for Ihe 1957 CnileV Kund drive. Hrown'ft appointment wm an nounced by Klton Thompson, Pres ident of Ihe United Fund. "We ore most happy and plenxod that we have been hle to secure Mr. Ilrown as this year's eum poisn chairman," Thompson said. "His experience in UF campaigns and knowledge ot Salein will be a big factor in success of this year s campaign," he added. The goal this year is expected to ex ceed last year's $227,800, which was not reached. Brown is co owner of Salem Navigation Co. He has held sev eral executive positions in the UF organization and was an active Communily ChrM worker before il was re-named the L'nilcd Fund j three ycarj ago. Paid Witness Says He Didn't Know! At Time Teamsters Fluids 'il Used to Compensate f WASHINGTON (AP) - Nathan SVipffprman ,1 knowlodged to investigating senators Wednesday that Dave Beck made numerous purchases over a period V of years and simply sent him the hills. The senators ( figured these hills pins direct purchases Sheffermaii'v made on behalf of Beck totaled $94,000. 1 .... l.l.tr C ii.l.J r j on f. ancncrman, a . uucago laDor management consultant, said he was repaid for his expenditures on behalf of the Teamsters Union president and did not know at the lime any repayments came from union funds. Minimum of $85,000 Stuff aides of Hie senate rackets investigating committee put the tola! of union funds at a minimum of SH5.000. Shcfferman did not dispute a suggestion from Chairman Mc Clellan (D-Ark) that It was a "peculiar arrungemenl" he had Willi Beck. But Shcfferman denied there had been any favoritism from Beck and the Teamsters Union toward employers Shcfferman represented on occasion. There have never been any special favors," Shcfferman said, adding that he and Beck never even talked shod1." Sheflcrman, reading from a list, reeled off a long list of purchases he said he made for Beck over a period ot years ending in 1053, There were such items as wash ing machines and refrigerators, furniture, knee drawers, nylons and possibly garden hose. No Other Took Advantage As Shefferman explained it, he was able to get a discount and did some buying for union officials as a good will gesture to promote his business. But he added, under questioning, that no other union leader sent him personal bills to pay. Sheffei'maii identified a photo note ie said"! graphic copy of a neck sent nun in J!f2 asking mm lo "please forward your personal check to Prentice Nursery (in Se- utile) in (he amount of $4,534.04, air mail, special delivery" to pay for some plants for Beck s garden. Shcfferman said he did and was reimbursed. He also idenlifcd a nole from Beck, scribbled on a bill for $!I0.!)2 from Saks 5th Ave., de partment store, which said "tell them the sox I purchased arc terrible, full of holes." Won't Attend Session In a development outside of the testimony, Beck told newsmen he does not plan to attend the meet ing Friday of the AFL-cio Ex ecutive Council which has been called to review Beck's refusal to teslify about his financial opera lions before Ihe Senate commit tee. An AFL-CIO Ethical Prac tices Code prohibits AFL-CIO of ficials from taking the Fifth Amendment to avoid disclosures of their personal involvement In alleged corruption. Beck said his wife was ill In Scnllle Ihen added: I've a wife laying In bed und er 24 hours attention and as soon as I can get out of this (the Sen ate inquiry) I'll be with my wife which is more important to me than anything else in Ihe world. including Ihe AFL-CIO Council. lie declined lo comment when asked what he would do if Ihe council should order his expulsion. The Senate committee has been hammering at the question of whclhrr Beck's financial trnnsac- (Continued on Page 5, Cnlumn 21 airman CLAia L. BROWN Beck's -A- -ir -i- Beck Invites 1 Court Ruling X On Fund Use! WASHINGTON 11 -Dave Beck;' embattled boss of the Teamstcn t - Union, told newsmen Wednesday his handling of union funds could j. be settled "in Ihrec minutes" in I a court. i He said the "crux of the mat- tcr" is whether he had authority to do what he did with the union t money. J But Beck said he would not ans- ! wcr reporters' questions about it, or tell the Senate rackets invest. igators about it. . .. 1 All In Tax Return! . He predicted "the income tax people will bring it into court. . . i just as sure as you re where you are." He said T-men are Invest- i igating him but "every dime li- ever received went into my ln-il. come tax reports. ' Beck said recently in a nation- ,r wide television interview from Tav J coma, Wash., that he borrowed $300,000 to $400,000 of union funds without interest, but had repaid -all of it. i Before Beck took the stand lit Ihe Senate hearing Tuesday. rMinirman Mnrinllan fn.AIrl .iA Ille fmmitlce had evidence that "? .v-...-.v.. F. .-: , mn' "J misappropriated up- P wn. 01 '"u', union mony. V unit wna aancti duuui luauiuuity i by Nalhan Shefferman, Chicago t' labor relations consultant who I said the Teamsters president! purchased more than $90,000 worth I of items through him. h Could Buy It Cheaper ' i. Beck replied: "i' "He could buy at a discount, and that s why so many of us bought from him. . . "The whole matter of Nalhan i Shefferman could be settled in t J court of law in five minutes." I Beck also said he expects to bt I vviuciuu piufiiuciii ui me union 9 next fall by an "overwhelming" majority, Arms Tycoon Dies a Pauoei j j. NEW YORK m - Murray Garsson, 68, one time millionaire V munitions manufacturer sent to prison for war contract frauds, died Tuesday night broke and ; homeless. f (larsson died In Bellevue Hon- h pital, It was disclosed Wednesday V by his physician, Dr. Emanuel M. .foscphson. Garsson had been 1 sleeping in Dr. Josephson's office after eviction from a hotel. An aulopsy showed he died el i brain hemorrhage $ INews in Brief For March S7, 1937 NATIONAL Shefferman Paid Beck's Bills, Probers Hear Sec. 1, P. 1 Ike Opposes ii Billion Budget Reduction ..Sec. 1, P. 1 LOCAL Leslie Paper Wins National Award ... Sec. 4. P. t Details (iiven for River Davs Contest Sec. 1, P, S STATE Union (Jives Portland $ Teamster '3rd J Degree' Sec. 1, P. J I Holmes Announces 4 '58 Candidacy . ... Sec. 1, P, 1? FOKEIli.V S Secret Deals Willi J Britain Denied Sec. 1, P. I Russia Warns Norway J On NATO Bases .. Sec. 1, P. 12 SPORTS 4 World Record Holder to , , 5 Come to Relays ....Sec. 4, P. 1$ Smelt Run Report ... Sec. 4. P. It REGULAR FEATURES Amusements .. ....Sec. 1, P. Editorials .., Locals Society Comics Television .. Want Ads ... Markets Sec. 1, P. Sec. I, P. s ..Sec. 3, P. 1.J.JI5 Sec. 3, P. Sj Sec. 4, P. 4 ..Sec. 4, P. , 73 Sec. 4, P. J Sec. 1, P. 73 Dorothy Diit Crossword Puzzle Sec. 3, V. C Home and Garden Sec. 3, P. lO.ltg